Oracle Health Clinical AI Agent pricing
No standalone price is published. The agent is sold as part of the Oracle Health record system relationship, so its cost sits inside an enterprise EHR contract and cannot be priced separately from outside. Oracle's product page states that the pricing of the AI features it describes may change at Oracle's discretion.
How Oracle Health Clinical AI Agent pricing works
- Pricing model
- Bundled into an enterprise electronic health record contract rather than licensed per provider. No standalone list price exists.
- Implementation
- Not published. Deployment is a function of the wider Oracle Health implementation rather than a separate scribe rollout.
- Business associate agreement
- Not published for this agent
Oracle Health Clinical AI Agent pricing against its alternatives
Published prices for Oracle Health Clinical AI Agent and the products closest to it. Each figure is as the vendor publishes it, in its own currency and billing unit.
- OOracle Health Clinical AI AgentNot published. Sold within the Oracle Health EHR relationship
- NNabla$119 per user per month
- SSunoh.ai$149 per user per month, a limited time rate
- AAmbience HealthcareNo published price
- SSukiNo published price
- AAbridgeNot published. Enterprise contracts negotiated per health system
- MMicrosoft Dragon Copilot$0.25 per AI-Assisted Session on Physician Flex; monthly license fees quoted
- EEpic AI ChartingNo published price
- CCureMDNo published price
Oracle Health Clinical AI Agent pricing, answered
How much does Oracle Health Clinical AI Agent cost?
Oracle Health Clinical AI Agent does not publish a price. The agent is sold as part of the Oracle Health record system relationship, so its cost sits inside an enterprise EHR contract and cannot be priced separately from outside. Oracle's product page states that the pricing of the AI features it describes may change at Oracle's discretion.
Does Oracle Health Clinical AI Agent charge an implementation fee?
Not published. Deployment is a function of the wider Oracle Health implementation rather than a separate scribe rollout.